Consider the leaves of the rosehip as they are arranged on the stem what are the veining of the leaves of the rosehip simple or compound

The leaves of the rosehip are arranged in an alternate pattern on the stem, and they are simple leaves. Simple leaves are composed of a single blade, or lamina, and they are usually more or less oval in shape. The veining of the leaves of the rosehip is simple, meaning that the veins are not divided into smaller veins (as is the case with compound leaves). The veins of a simple leaf typically run parallel to each other, and they are usually quite distinct. In the case of the rosehip, the veins are usually quite prominent and they run from the base of the leaf to the tip.